List Of Modern Channelled Texts
In spirituality, channelling (British English) or channeling (American English) is the belief that communication of information occurs by or through a person (the channel or medium), from a deity, spirit or other paranormal entity outside the mind (or self) of the channel. Channeling is also part of the belief systems of some religions, such as Candomblé, Voodoo, Kardecism, and Umbanda. This list contains notable channelled texts published first in the 19th, 20th, and 21st century. The criterion for inclusion is that the text has been published, or is available online for public viewing.
Read more about List Of Modern Channelled Texts: Entities and Mediums, Timeline of Channeling, Channeled Texts Series, Works Inspired By Channelings, Works of Automatic, Psychic or Telepathic Writing, Works of Hypnotherapists Channeling The Subconscious, Works of Psychic Mediums Channeling The Dead/Spirits, Works of Suspicious Origins/Possibly Channeled, Biographies (with Lists of Channeled Texts)
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list, modern and/or texts:
“Shea—they call him Scholar Jack—
Went down the list of the dead.
Officers, seamen, gunners, marines,
The crews of the gig and yawl,
The bearded man and the lad in his teens,
Carpenters, coal-passers—all.”
—Joseph I. C. Clarke (1846–1925)
“Modern tourist guides have helped raised tourist expectations. And they have provided the natives—from Kaiser Wilhelm down to the villagers of Chichacestenango—with a detailed and itemized list of what is expected of them and when. These are the up-to- date scripts for actors on the tourists’ stage.”
—Daniel J. Boorstin (b. 1914)
“A more problematic example is the parallel between the increasingly abstract and insubstantial picture of the physical universe which modern physics has given us and the popularity of abstract and non-representational forms of art and poetry. In each case the representation of reality is increasingly removed from the picture which is immediately presented to us by our senses.”
—Harvey Brooks (b. 1915)
“I know that I will always be expected to have extra insight into black texts—especially texts by black women. A working-class Jewish woman from Brooklyn could become an expert on Shakespeare or Baudelaire, my students seemed to believe, if she mastered the language, the texts, and the critical literature. But they would not grant that a middle-class white man could ever be a trusted authority on Toni Morrison.”
—Claire Oberon Garcia, African American scholar and educator. Chronicle of Higher Education, p. B2 (July 27, 1994)